I need paint codes to repair damaged fairing it is a turquoise and black model

I recommend putting a clear primer on with a brush. For the color itself, I recommend spray paintbecause it is smooth and harder to mess up. Lightly spray one layer and let it dry overnight. Then, spray once more in the morning so that thepaint has had a chance to dry and you can avoid air bubbles. If youdon't feel that the color is consistent enough, wait one more day and spray onefinal layer.

If you go to: Colorrite.com you can enter in the year and model of the bike and order the correct color of paint with all the supplies necessary to do the job.

Hello,

Well as you probably already know the Canon printers do colors particularly well.

I am not experienced with the Kodak printers.

Before you give up a sugest you find out if there are any color profiles available for your printer.

You can try the Kodak webs site or check else where for them online. I would suggest the photographer forums.

(By the way Kodak is known for playing fast and lose with their color profiles so it may be that you will need one from somewhere other than Kodak.

Hope this helps.

The most likely cause for this is a damaged or defective flexible ribbon cable that connects the LCD to the camera body and can be repaired fairly inexpensively. However, it's not a user serviceable problem and will need to be repaired by a qualified service technician.

My name is Rick and I'm a professional repair technician with over 20 years in the business and have repaired many of these. I

Go to any paint store that sells auto paint and have it matched up. I had them match up my faded Cougar and it was a perfect match, bought one qt no problem. I don't know the paint codes, but they have them. Hope this helps.

There is a plate similar to the compliance and VIN code plates on or about the steering head which provides the colour codes. If you cannot find it, take a note of your VIN (17 digits) and seek "VIN advice" or FAQ colour "your model" thru an engine search.
However, an experienced paint shop can match any colour/media etc. they just charge a little more however. Cheers.

The Hona code for the paint should be on a sticker on the frame under the seat. A good paint shop should be able to mix the paint from this code.

Good luck - Yamaha holds its codes to themselves. Go to a auto paint store and have them match the paint - I do

Depending on where you live, there prices are very good. Where I live, we can't find repairs for less than $78 per hour and body shops generally charge in the area of $120 per hour.

and am thinking of spraying them in the silver colour scheme. However did any other colour apart from red ever get imported,Apart from red and silver I know of at least two other colours - Green and a very 70's Turqoise (at least that's the best description I can come up with). I re-sprayed the green one I had to black, but still have the turquoise tank and panels.,,,